Blommin FASCINATING George Lakoff lecture on The Political Mind
posted by Chris Tilling @ 12:01 AM
1 comments
Friday, February 25, 2011
About Me
- Name: Chris Tilling
- Location: London, United Kingdom
I am New Testament Tutor for St Mellitus College and St Paul's Theological Centre, London. Less well known is that I am also the original writer of the now famous song “Beans, beans, good for your heart…”, and inventor of the “you must have fallen out of the stupid/ugly tree” repertoire of insults. I am the main proponent of the Human Faecal Matter for Brains Opening in chess (actually not what I wanted to call my brilliant and original opening Knight manoeuvre 1.Na3, 2.Nc1), and I also claim to have independently discovered the haiku™ poetry form (© Copyright Chris Tilling 2007) without any help from the Japs. My blog, Chrisendom, is primarily occupied with biblical and theological themes – especially those Apostle Paul shaped, but I try as best as I can to squeeze in a decent amount of inappropriate baloney on the way.
Some Popular Posts
- Chrisendom book reviews
- Richard Bauckham's guest post on the ‘Jesus family tomb’
- Interview with Richard Bauckham
- Concaveworld
- Historical Greek Pronunciation
- The Chris Tilling Music Ministry
- Virgin Birth?
- Terminator is knocking on your door
- 'Opposite Blogging Day' contribution
- Existence of hell proved?!
- Universalism - a brief note on my position
- The number of the beast
Previous Posts
- Guest Post: Review Committee responds to Seifrid's...
- Review of Campbell’s Deliverance PART 15
- Advice on the Biblical Language Centre materials?
- Jüngel on Jesus as the bread of life
- The Sunday Puzzle
- Review of Campbell’s Deliverance PART 14
- Justification
- While on the topic of Germany :-)
- Radikale Theologie and the giftedness of gitiness
- Review of Campbell’s Deliverance PART 13
My 2005 Blog Archives
1 Comments:
Bloomin fascinating alright. The amazing thing is when the metaphors and narratives start getting cashed out into theological positions by Lakoff about half-way through. What theological model does the strict father model remind one of I wonder...?
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